"American Pickers" star Mike Wolfe is "sharing the love" in Sin City.

The collector of historic bikes is selling more than 60 pieces – nearly half of his private collection – and featuring them at "the world’s largest motorcycle auction" in Las Vegas. The 58-year-old will be present to support Mecum Auctions, which is handling the sale. The 32nd Annual Mecum Las Vegas Vintage & Antique Motorcycle Auction is happening Jan. 24-28.

"It’s just time," Wolfe recently told USA Today. He described the experience to those who reach out to his hit series on the History Channel.

According to the outlet, Wolfe never cleans or restores his bikes. They will be in the exact condition he found them in.

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"I’ve always celebrated the fact of something being ‘as found’ because I’ve wanted to continue its journey with me the same way I found it," he shared. "I feel connected to it if I leave it ‘as found.’"

He noted that an "as found bike" is "telling you its story as you’re looking at it."

"Now, if I was to clean this thing, or take it apart and restore it, it would immediately mean not much to me at all because then you start looking at the restoration, and you stop looking at the history of the bike."

According to Mecum Auctions, Wolfe’s collection features some of the rarest motorcycles, including models of Harley-Davidsons and Indians that are "legends" within the collecting community. They include a 1909 Yale Single, multiple Indian Fours from the ‘30s and ‘40s, as well as a 1921 Harley-Davidson JD with a sidecar.

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Growing up, the Illinois native befriended locals with garages overflowing with "rusty junk" and learned about the art of finding treasure. In his 20s, Wolfe worked at a warehouse building bikes. He later specialized in antique motorcycles.

Wolfe famously showcases his knowledge on "American Pickers," which follows him as he travels the country to "earn a living by restoring forgotten relics to their former glory, transforming one person's trash into another's treasure," according to History.com.

Wolfe previously took to Instagram in December to announce the sale.

"I’m one link in the chain when it comes to the history of these bikes," he wrote at the time. "I’ve personally made the decision to honor them the way I’ve found them, now it’s going to be someone else’s journey that will take them down the road further."

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In 2019, Wolfe spoke to Fox News Digital about his first beloved discovery – a bicycle he found in the garbage at age 4 while walking to school.

"Anything early American motorcycle I absolutely love," Wolfe explained. "The motorcycle industry was actually spawned from the bicycle industry. So around the turn of the century, people were already looking at putting motors on bicycles… The innovation is very interesting to me. But there were a lot of small manufacturers of motorcycles that disappeared after making one or two models. So that’s really truly my passion – finding that stuff, whether it’s a frame, an engine, or a gas tank… A lot of the manufacturers that were making motorcycles back then also started making cars. So it’s fascinating to me."

A 5-year-old California boy who is missing after being swept away in floodwaters from the state's onslaught of storms reportedly reassured his mother in the moments before they were separated. 

"Mom, it’s OK," Kyle Doan told his mother Lindsy Doan. "Just be calm."

Those were the last words he said to her before the water pulled his hand out of hers.

The family had been driving to Lillian Larsen Elementary School – Kyle was looking forward to seeing his friends after vacation and recovering from a broken leg – in their Chevy Traverse before Doan lost control of the steering and the SUV was carried off Paso Robles' San Marcos Road and pinned against a tree. 

CALIFORNIA WEATHER: STATE BRACES FOR MORE LIFE-THREATENING RAIN AS STORM DEATH TOLL RISES

Doan, a special education teacher at the school, did not think the water flowing over the creek crossing was deeper than normal. They had driven the same route on Sunday, splashing through the waters without a problem.

"Yesterday I got to the point where I think I ran out of tears," she told The Associated Press. "I just don’t know what to expect anymore. I mean, I’ve tried to do a Google search: How long can a child not eat? How long can they be in wet clothes?... We’re worried because I don’t know if they’re going to be able to find him."

The days-long hunt for her son, who is unable to swim, includes more than a hundred people. 

National Guard members, dive teams and searchers using dogs and drones combed through driftwood on the banks of San Marcos Creek. 

So far, only one of his Nike shoes has been found.

CALIFORNIA AUTHORITIES SAY FINDING MISSING 5-YEAR-OLD IS 'TOP PRIORITY' AS SEARCH RESUMES WEDNESDAY MORNING

Neil Collins, who helped rescue Doan, told the news agency that he had noticed another body floating in the middle of the creek and thought it looked lifeless. 

It was only when Kyle's mother made it to shore that he realized the other figure was her child.

If Doan had floated another 100 yards, Collins said he is not sure he could have helped her. 

"Time was running out," he said.

California residents have not seen a reprieve from dangerous weather that has claimed the lives of at least 18 people since the end of 2022.

More wet weather was forecast to pound areas already damaged by atmospheric rivers, with impacts felt through next week. 

The plume of moisture lurking off the northern coast stretched all the way over the Pacific to Hawaii, making the storm "a true Pineapple Express," according to the National Weather Service.

Despite the precipitation, most of the state has remained in extreme or severe drought, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.